Stuartfield property of deceased George King

FEU TENEMENT IN STUARTFIELD,

FOR SALE, BY PUBLIC ROUP.

Upset Price reduced to £45.

There will be sold, by public roup, within the New Inn of Peterhead, on Monday the 15th of November first, at 12 noon,

THAT FEU TENEMENT, HOUSES, and PIECE of Garden GROUND, in the Village of Stuartfield, which belonged to the deceased George King, Taylor.

The title deeds, and articles of roup, are in the hands of Messrs. Robertson and Gray, Writers in Peterhead.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 10th November 1819.

Causeyman's Croft, Aberdeen

LEASE OF A CROFT.

There will be exposed to be let by public roup, within the Trinity Hall, Aberdeen, on Friday the 4th September curt. at 5 o'clock in the evening,

A LEASE of that CROFT of LAND, belonging to the Trades Hospital, called CAUSEYMAN'S CROFT, as possessed formerly by William Garden, now by Mr John Saunders.  It lies along the east bank of the Canal, from the Bowl-road southward to the Canal Bridge; and a great part of it is at present laid out in convenient Bleach-greens.  Entry at Candlemas, 1820.

Apply to Geo. Jamieson, Jun. Tailor in Aberdeen, Master of the Trades Hospital, who will inform as to the conditions of roup.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 2nd September 1818.

Sale of John Gray's & Alexander Knight's properties in Huntly

HOUSES AND GARDENS IN HUNTLY

FOR SALE, OR TO BE LET.

THE TENEMENTS, Houses, and Gardens, which formerly belonged to John Gray, Messenger in Huntly, and now to James Grant, Advocate in Aberdeen, situated on the north side of the street leading from the north end of the Square or Market-palace [sic] of Huntly towards the Bridge of Bogie.

Also the Tenements, Houses, and Garden, which formerly belonged to Alexander Knight, Tailor in Huntly, and now to Mr Grant, lying on the north west side of the street leading from the Muir or Cattle Market Stance past the Old School

These subjects are in good repair, substantially built, and well worth the attention of any person wishing such property.  The Proprietor is anxious to dispose of them; and therefore great bargains may be expected.  Entry to the premises at Whitsunday next.

If not sold, the whole will be let to Tenants for One Year from Whitsunday ensuing.

For farther particulars, apply to the Proprietor, or Mr Milne, Saddler in Huntly, who is fully authorised to conclude a bargain.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 9th November 1814.